Calmez-vous, elle ne part pas

After searching the Web for a new blogworthy topic, I stumbled upon an article about Sarah Palin.(Surprise)!

It’s no surprise that there’s always something being written about her no matter what the subject. What she’s saying, what her kids are doing, what she ate for breakfast… it doesn’t matter.

The media is constantly reporting on Palin and her personal life, and often times this nonsense type of coverage overshadows her political accomplishments. (A.k.a. the real reason why she sprung into the public eye in the first place).

So apparently, the more recent fact of the matter is that “people” are sick of hearing about the Palin family and are sick of talking about them. Journalists now, two-and-a-half years later, are agreeing (more like attempting), to cease their coverage of her in the news because of the backlash resulting from this obvious over-coverage. But a “Palin-Free February” isn’t going to make her vanish from anywhere.

Especially when there’s talk about Palin joining the election campaign for President in 2012. Now is the time to step up the reporting, not tostop it.

It seems as though the media is using their idea of a “Palin-Free February” to make people forget about the reason why they’ve heard so much about Sarah Palin. The news reporters of the world are the ones who insist on publishing every bit of information about her, which is partly why people have just about had it with Palin.

Information like Brisol’s weight on Dancing With The Stars overflows the news-hole both online and in print, bringing up pointless points about the political figure.

If the media portrayed Sarah Palin differently, the negativity from people who are consumed and outraged by her every move might be the thing to cease.